Islamabad protesters clash with police - Thursday 20 September

Protesters against a US-made anti-Islam film have clashed with police in Pakistan

Updated

A Pakistani Muslim protester throws a teargas shell back towards police as demonstrators attempt to reach the US embassy during a protest against an anti-Islam film in Islamabad on 20 September, 2012. Photograph: Aamir Qureshi/AFP/Getty Images

Protests to resume tomorrow

The demonstrators have reportedly vowed to return tomorrow, which Pakistan has declared as a national holiday to enable people to rally against the US-made anti-Islam film, which has already prompted violent protests in a number of countries.

Police checkpoint ablaze

A Pakistani schoolboy wears a helmet taken from a riot policeman as flames rise from a police checkpoint outside the diplomatic enclave where most of the foreign embassies are located, during a protest against an anti-Islam movie made in the US, in Islamabad, Pakistan, 20 September, 2012. Photograph: W. Khan/EPA

At least 25 injured

The New Delhi post reports that at least 25 people, including 15 policemen have been injured in the clashes in Islamabad and the army was been called in to contain the protest

It says:

At least two police checkpoints were torched and an unknown number of police vehicles were damaged in the clashes.

When students could not enter the diplomatic enclave, some of them started turning to other places near the diplomatic enclave. Large number of protestors were seen near parliament and a five-star hotel frequented by westerners.

'Protesters doing what film-makers wanted'

Jemima Khan, ex-wife of Imran Khan, who is leader of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insa (PTI) party and tipped by some to be the country's next prime minister, has tweeted about events in Islamabad, condemning the violence as "insanity".

Protesters attempt to storm US embassy

Hundreds of demonstrators angry at an anti-Islam film have clashed with police in the Pakistani capital.

A crowd of more than 1,000 people have tried to make their way to the US Embassy inside a guarded enclave that houses embassies and government offices, reports the Associated Press.

Riot police used tear gas and batons to keep stone-throwing demonstrators away from the enclave, and hundreds of shipping containers were lined up to cordon off the area. Some protesters were students affiliated with the Islamist hardline Jamaat-e-Islami party.

With demonstrations in France, Tunisia, Egypt and Iran to name a few, thousands have been out on the streets protesting the Innocence of Muslims film. We've gathered every verified protest and created a timeline which we will update daily. What have we missed?